Even as talk of a Chris Christie presidential run dominates
the media, the movement to draft the governor's potential opponent in the race
also is ramping up.

On Tuesday, the Ready for Hillary movement will meet in New
York City for its first National Finance Council meeting. Launched in June, Ready for Hillary boasts
more than a million supporters and 20,000 donors, according to an invitation to
the conference obtained by NJ.com. Its
mission is to build former Secretary of State and potential Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton an early
network of grass roots supporters, not to mention raise a boat load of money to
spend on helping her get elected.

"On November 12th, early supporters
from all over the country will meet in New York for a strategy session with
leading experts in the areas of research, field and communications, all with a
focus on what it will take to win in 2016," the invitation from New
Jersey-based fundraiser Rafi Jafri reads.
Jafri, a former finance director for Gov. Jon Corzine is listed as the
Ready for Hillary PAC 's tri-state fundraiser.

Among
the speakers scheduled to attend the event are former Michigan Gov. Jennifer Granholm, Media Matters
Founder David Brock and pollster Geoff Garin.
Mitch Stewart, who helped build President Obama's ground operation
during the president's reelection bid and went on to form consulting firm 270
Strategies, also is scheduled to speak.

The convention will cost you at least
$5,000 to attend.

Ready for Hillary already has attracted
some big names inside the political arena and out. Earlier this year, billionaire investor
George Soros joined the Super Pac's national finance council as its co-chair. In June, MWW Public Affairs CEO and major
Obama bundler hosted a breakfast for the group.

According to news reports and people
familiar with the organization it is rife with Obama fundraisers and bundlers
hoping to get an early foot in the Clinton for President door.

As of June 30, the PAC reported raising
more than $1.25 million.

The group has staged several fundraisers,
some of them low dollar affairs including one in Los Angeles last week that
cost just $20.16 to attend.

Clinton leads every poll to date of potential Democratic challengers. In an exit poll taken during last week's gubernatorial election, Clinton beat Christie in New Jersey, 48 percent to 44 percent.